The Sun. — London, England, 1826-06-14 00:00:00

ff.)q44 .. i.7,* ' 4: , --, ' • '''' . :9:l A ‘ 6 ''' - C' : t ' ' ''''::l' 7 1. 0 :1'.:: ; '. l'.:' ''arifir. 1 4 ' , . ::, Mn . . . .. i „ 1. t::?A ';!:: :, -,.\ , t(3.: . ..,... 1 ) lik ir l'i•t'' r"riP T , AN '.,,,...,4:ki. F2l '''''' I t --:. , ' : 7,7..i k .,,.,..1',! . :'' 0 -,,,.,.' 'r. p \ :10",.. • . ~..,,,,,i,„,4 1, .„._____.„),„ • , P ' 1 -Till - '-'• / ir, ,:,,,, ~, .: ., 4.#0. , . , : ?, • _ 7 : ;.,,,.., —... oi r ~- r,„. . .--44, ii., . , . , ''. N :'. , , . - , r : .. „.., ~ , ;;‘ , ;•1 -: 4 , --',..7. - ;:t; i ~ 40....'. -.- , .. ~, ,•,- - , , ..,,,,,,,,.... 0.,- i n i ..t.i. - - . ~.-,,,, , ,-,.. 4 . 0 , . .....3,,,. -:,.,,..., . - ~- ...... %,. - ---. 4, • ~ . • , . , . .• . PRICE SEVEN-PENCE.' NUMBER 10,533. WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 14, 1826. COLOMBIAN LOANS. ADMIRALTY-OFFICE, knot, 12, 1826. WIDOWS' PENSIONS. CONTRACT for 25,000 TONS : of COAL.— The DIRECTORS of the BRITISH ROCK and PATENT SALT COMPANY hereby give Notice, that, on Thursday the-15th day of June next, instead of Thursday the let of June, previously advertised, they will be prepared to 'receive sealed tenders at their Office in. London, and to contract, for the supply of the Company's Works at Anderton, near Northwich, Cheshire, with Coals, for one year, from the: oth of the said month. - Every particular may be known by applying personally, or by letter, post- paid, to the Managing Director, at the Com pany's Office, No. 3, Great Winchester-street, London. Humber. Attornies, Mr. Goy, Barton-upon-Humber ; aid Messrs. Eyre and Coverdale, Gray's 'lnn-square, London. E. Tate, New •Shoreham, Sussex, merchant, June 19, 21, and July 25, at twelve, at the New Inn, 13righthelmstone, Sussex. Attornies, Messrs. Hore and Bacsit, Apothecaries'-hall, London ; and Meesrs. Osborne and Harrison, Brighton. , J. B. Clough, New York, merchant, July 4,5, and 25, at one, at the George Inn, Liverpool. Attornies, Meows. Taylor and Roscoe, King's Bench walk, London; and Messrs. Lace, Miller, and Lace, Liverpool. R. Storrar, Alinories, baker, June 20, at nine, July 8, at ten, and July 25, at nine, at the Court of Commissioners. Attornies, Mr. Farris Surrey-street, Strand. rendered it sacred by our many et/Crakee and tht blood that we have sired ; let us further make it known that we are Greek Christians, faithful to our oaths, constant to our resolution, and that we prefer—preceded by the cross, and sword in hand—to go down to the tomb WI Christiane and freemen, rather than live as slaves, without country, religion, or honqur, separated from our parents and friends, .and objects of laughter and sport to our neighbour.. It is by this unchangeable resolve that we have coo (), ueved and wilt still conquer tyr an ts, end will soon see our d es - tiny decided by the 'equitable judgment of European nations, whore compassion is now lien,ibly et-tin-3 by o u r unheard-of suit fortnnel. NorricE is hereby given, That all Widows who receive Pensions from the Charity for the relief of the Widows of Coimnission anti Warrant Officers of the Royal Navy, lam send or bring to this Office, between the 20th and 90th of this Month, the Affidavit required.. by the Rules of the Charity, in order to their being inserted on the Pension List, which will be prepared next Month, and paid on the 10th of August fol lowing. AU Letters from Widows respecting their Pensions, or request- A'rg supplies of blank Affidavits, must state the Rank their Ms lam& held in the Navy. J.W. CHOKER. This publication made the assembly declare itself diseolved, and at the seine time offers, in the name of the Grecian people, whom it represents, its entire gratitude to those brave men who shall, either by land or sea, fight for the nation, and inure especially to the immortal garrison of Missolonghi, whose inimitable valour and perseverance have plainly demonstrated to the world, that:the tlreek nation is fighting fur its religion and country. (liven at Epidaurus, the 16th MO of April, ifitti. (President of the National Assembly) PANTY!' 'LOS NOTARAS. A. PA PA1)OPITI.08.. Lately published, prim Ss. THREE DISCOURSES on the Important and Interesting Subject of CHRISTIAN MISSIONS to the JEWISH PEOPLE. K. Lumbers, Chester, draper, June2B, 29, at eleven, and July 25, at twelve, at the Star Inn, Manchester. Attornies, Mr. Brackenbury, Manchester; and Messrs. Hurd and Johnson, Temple. M. Waters, Gravesend, Kent, boat-builder, June 24, at eleven, July 1, at twelve, and 25, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners. London. Attornies, Messrs. Williams and Bethel!, Gray's inn place. J. Williams, Macclesfiehl, Cite:litre, upholsterer, June 29, 30, and July 25, at nine, at the Star inn, Mancltetiter. Attornies, Niessr9. Hurd and Johnson, Temple, London ; and Mr. Seddon, Manchester. • • - By the Rev. RICHARD BINGHAM, jun., R.A. Curate of Gosport Chapel, &e. Published, for the Author, by Messrs. Seeley and Sons, Fleet street, and sold by all Booksellers. (Reeretity-Genentl). In a few flap, will he published, in 4to, with Plates, JOURNAL of. a THIRD VOYAGE Tie the DISCOVERY of a NORTH-WEST PASSAGE from the ATLANTIC to the PACIFIC; perfi►rmed in the Years 1824-25, in his Majesty's Ships Hecla and Fury, under the Orders of Captain WILLIAM EDWARD PARRY, R. N., F.R.S., and Comniander of the Expedition. Printed for John Murray, Albemarle-street. 11. Buckwell, Hove, Sussex, baker, June 19, at two, 20, and July 25, at tau, at the New Inn, Brighton. Attendee, Air. Faithful!, Brighton; and Mr. Faithful!, Birehin-lane, Cornhill, London. 41 , 1CO'il) DECREE ()1 THE SAME NATIONAL ASSEMBLY. J. Farrar, Liverpool, merchant, June 23, 24, and July 2b, at twelve, at the Office of Mr. Mawdsley. Attonties, Mr. Mawds ley, Liverpool ; and Meurs. Adlington, Gregory, and Faulkner, Bedford-row. From the LONDON GAZETTE, JUN NORTHUMBERLAND ELECTION. , THE following succinct Statement appeared in the Tyne Mercury of the 3lstnlt., and also as an advertise l'atilti s,oineuthet modified, in the Newcastle Courant of the 3d inst. Although emanating from the Editor of the former Paper, it is perfectly in unison with all the straight-forward proceedings of Mt. BEAUMONT'S Committee. This stimulating document, however, remains wholly unanswered by Lord Howick's Com mittee—unless, indeed, the lute ultra proceedings of the Chairman at North Shields, Morpetb, &c. are to be viewed in that light. I At the commencement of the last election, Mr. Beaumont received a letter front Mr. Liddell, soliciting his support against Lord Howick, on the ground of their private friendship. The way candidates then in the field were Lord Howick and Mr. Lid dell, Mr. Bell not having then declared his intention of coming forward. Lord Howick had then made no application to Mr. maurnont, nor did Mr. B. expect it. Without regard to private friendship—without regard to this mark of attention on the one I ° ,l *, and neglect of it on the other, Mr. Beaumont, with that true nobility of mind and sacred regard to public principle which always distinguishes him, instantly wrote an answer to Mr. Lid- Ml, distinctly refusing to support hint against Lord Howick, on account of the difference in their political opinions. When Mr. hell came forward as a candidate, and after Lord Howick had de clined, Mr. Beaumont, with equal promptitude and with the same regard to public principle, gave his cordial support to Mr. Liddell against Mr. Bell, because of the two Tory Candidates, he deemed him the more liberal, and the result has shown the correctness of his opinion. Did the conduct of Mr. Beaumont, upon that occa sion, evince any thing like' personal hostility towards Lord Howick? • H. On the very first day of Mr. Beaumont's canvass for the Present election, he gave a public dinner in Newcastle, and in a speech which he delivered at that dinner, he expressed himself to, • the following effect, as we'are assured by a correspondent who was Present :•-.:r." Of Lord Howick I know nothing.personally, but his lordship has been represented to me us a young nobleman of very Promising talents, and from what I have observed of hie conduct upon the 'meting* at AlinVick, I have formed a most favourable opinion of him. His political opinions and mine are nearly the' same, and nothing would afford me greater pleasure than to see nis Lordship returned along with myself, though I shall enter into a coalition with no party whatever.". Did those senti loents breathe Inutility to Lord Howick ? And yet hie Lord- Ship has been advised to make a speech, accusing Mr. Beaumont °I canvassing against him, on the same day, that those e xpre, lions were used at a public dinner. 111. Shortly after 'the commencement of Mr. Beaumont's can ' / ilsa, a friend of his ordered a certain number of copies of a band- hill, which had been printed by another party, to be sent to Mr. ', Beaumont's committee. thinking that the circulation of it might 4 serviceable to his cause. The committee found upon reading t hie handbill, that it contained some expressions unfavourable is Lord Howiek, and although it was a very harmless electioneer tug squib, and contained nothing libelloue or personally offensive, they instantly paid fur the copies, and returned them to the printer, Without having circulated one of them. IV. About the same period, a printer in Newcastle sent to Mr. hese. • -Inent'a committee the Ist number of an electioneering 'Jell -44 prit which was intended to be published twice a week, and 'guested them to patronise it by subscribing for a certain number °I eopies. This they declined to do, although it was written entirely in favour of Mr. Beaumont, front an apprehension that. it might inadvertently or otherwire be made the vehiele of per- . sonal attack upon Lord Howick. So much for the conduct of Air. Beaumont and his friends towards Lord Howiek. We shall now come to the promised contrast. V. The most pewerful of Lord Howick's friends have promised their own votes, mid hive induced such freeholders as they could influence to promise theirs, in favour of Lord Howiek an d th e t° l 'y candidate, Mr. Bell. • . "I. At the very commencement of Lord Howick'e canvass, a roost intemperate and vindictive anonymous attack upon Mr. - . Beaumont eigned " Vistuxe was published in. the newspapers, and extensively circulated in handbills. This production was Published by a n umber of Loiyl Hoicielf's committee. VII. At a subsequent period, a most atrocious anonymous libel lipon Mr. Beaumont, signed C°*, was also published by one of 4 ord Howiek's .rummittee, anti other publications of similar cha racter have, since. *mei from the same quarter. So much for the Conduct of Lord Howick's committee.—We shall now in justice to his Lordship, state the following fact. VIII ! After the publication of the hand-bill signed Vindex, ' but before the others made their appearance, Lord Howick was setting in a room in Ilexham, in company with some of his friends. In formation was brought to his Lordship that some dirty libeller lied Posted against, the'well a .copy of a malicious and slanderous atteck 'uPon Mr. Beaumont,: similar in character to those after- Warda issued by some of his LOrdship's . own Committee. Lord k not only instantly ordered the libel to be iorn'down, but sent to the printer, purchased all the copies which had been struck off, *tut indignantly thrust them into the tire. Woe hope and believe that LOrd Howick Was sincere in this ex. presui ou o f hi s i nd i gnat i on aga i nst a system of vindictive and ' o nymottslihelling ; but how comes it that his Committee have u ,., u tli luyioe and sinc e that time ac t e d upon this vile system? ' truly his Lordship and his CoMMittee appear to have been play ; I , g at crust pu r p oses . W e s i ncere l y h o p e th a t thi s exposure may have th e olfect of rescuing his Lordship's character from all .auspi -1100 of being an encourager . of anonymous slander, and that this u'ay he the hot time that nee Shill have the painful task of making ittly ebeereationupon eo truly disgusting a subject. . _ _ __...... _______. • —_____ iii A MILTONI A N SYSTEM.—The NUN -a. JI CIPLES Of this highly popular*stem will be explained to thoie wins are desireue of becoming acquainted with them, on aPPlttation at' Mr. HANIILTON'S S o l e L on d on Esta blishment, 25, CECIL-STREET, St r o u d. Classes in the GREEK, LATIN 111 m ENCII, GERMAN, and ITALIAN LANGUAGES , are to he in various et with stages of progress, and new ones are formed 'thriost every week. Terms, 21. 10e. per Set:thin of Ten Lemma, Payable in advance, proficiency guaranteed. The ctiurse in a toodern Language consists of Five Sections.--The publications on the System may be bad as above, or at Messrs. Boosey and Son's, 4, Old Broad-street, Royal Exchange. Key to the Greek Gospel '-' °l. St. John, Is. 6d; Latin ditni, 4s. 64. ; Frenelt ditto, 4». ; ~, erzaao, ditto, be. ; Italian , ditto, 6s. ; Key to Perrin's Fables, . t ' 4l * i . Epitome Historic Seem,. ba. ; Freneh Verb Book, 2s. ; Italia n ditto, 2.. M. (Litincaitto, ls. 64 ; Mr. Underwoed's • 1 Ste . .. 11 MetriFa, S. , Key to ditto, 2*. IMPaRTANT IMPROVEMENT in PEN.. I(NIVES,—TIis usual manner of. manufacturing Pen. in ht pules has long beenla subject of complaint. The .edge t 'c 'nide too Steep and the angle too obtuse; the consequence is 14 t . the edge' in cutting is sometimes unmanageable and driven 'lto the quilt nearly across. This inconvenience ,almost every ?rion in the habit of making Tens has frertuenily experienced.. • ,I•ro o bviate this entirely ; T. l 01,A RK, of tauter 'Change, has lltleduc e d a P en knife Blade manufactured entirely on a new x i ',, h uelPte ; the line of the edge being parallel with tile side of the }Made fauna 4.very acute angle : the instrument, therefbre, :Yeltin inexperienced hands, may be easilyloverned ; no cut. .but what is luke,pded can take place, an the Pen is formed ,Zukikte,greutelit nicety and the utmost facility. The Wade of Penknife 'ft beautiful in workmanship, and can be recom. !neniled with conliderice, as superior to any article previously Ttrainited into this br an d t 'Cutlery. Also can be used with u't NW. right or left hitodwodThi blades are made from refined silver Foreign Office, June 9. The King has been pleased to approve of Mr. John William Gibsone, au Consul at Liverpool for his Majesty the of Prussia. Lind Climberlain's Office, June 13. Orders for the Court's going into Mourning on Sunday next, the 18th instant. for her lute Imperial Majesty the Empress Eliza beth of Russia, viz : The Ladies to wear black silk,. fringed or plain linen, white gloves, necklaces and ear-rings, black or white shoes, fans and tippets. Undress—White or grey lustrings, tabbies or damasks. The Gentlemen to wear black, full trimmed, fringed, or plain linen, black swords and buckles. Undress—Grey frocks. The Court to change the mourning on Sunday, July 2, nest, viz. :—. The Ladies to wear black silk or velvet, coloured ribbons, iime and tippets, or plain white, or white and gold, or white and silver stuffs, with black ribbons. The Gentlemen to wear black coats, and black or plain white, or ,white and gold, or white and silver stuff waistcoat., hill trimmed, Coloured swords and buckles. And on Sunday the 9th of July next, the Court to go out of mourning. India Board, June 1826. A Despatch, dated the 26th January,'lB26, has 1)411 received at the East India House from the Government of liengal, inch*. ing a copy of a despatch from Commodore Sir James Bris bane, C. H., to that Government, of which the following is an extract : Patanagoli, January 2, 1826. I cannot deny myself the gratification of - congritulating your Lordship in Council on the happy termination of the war in Ava, by a Treaty of Peace, the terms of which will, I hope, he found not less honourable than advantageous. Deeply pene trated-with the distinguished attention which has been shown me by the Commissioners, in inviting me to become a party in the late • negociations, it is no leas Nattering to my own feelings than creditable to the naval branch of the 'expedition, and well calculated to harmonize the two professions. My employment enables me to bring under the Consideration of the Supreme Oo venuent, the conduct of the Officers and other individuals of the Honourable Company's Bonibay Marine, and of other establish ments connected with the flotilla, as more particularly described in the inclosure. More promptitude, zeal, and gallantry could not have been displayed by the members of any !service, than they have invariably exhibited throughout s' long sod arduous contest. In short, they vied with the navy in the performance of the must laborious duties. The native crews of the gun-boats have shown the greatest cheerfulness under fatigue and privations, and a firm new under fire, at once highly creditable to themselves and to those through whose provision and regularity they have been brought into that efficient state. Names of the Officers belonging to the Honourable Company's Service, &v. who were attached to the Flotilla on the Irra waddy, under the command of Commodore Sir James Brie- bane, - Bart. and C. B Officers Conunanding Divisions of Gun-boats.—Lient. Nagle, his Majesty's 47th Regiment; Lieutenants Rowbaud and Laugh ton, Honourable Company's Bombay Marine; Messrs. Lindguist, Huttin, Ravenscroft, and Crawford, Bengal Pilot Service. Officers commanding Gun-boats,—Messrs.. Robson, Power, Leggett, and Cooper, Bengal Pilot Service. The Honourable Company's steam vessel Diana, commanded by Mr: G. Winsor (Admiralty Mate of the Alligatar),'was of the most essential service. s s - . It; 'addition to the above force, thirteen men of war's boats, under the direction of captain Chad*, of the Royal Navy, com posed the light division of the flotilla, 'which, with fifty-s►x gun vessels and row-bunts, were under the immediate controul of the Commodore. ' JAMES BRISBANE, Commutinft. DECLARATIONS OF INSOLVENCY. S. LiHeir, Great Turnstile, Holborn, Om-dealer. J. B. Froggott and W. LiHeyman, Doncaster, linen-drapers. ' T, Worrall, Hoop Tavern, Park-street, St. George, Hanover sow, tavern-keeper, H. Clark, Bishopsgate-street, tea-dealer. BANKRUPTS. C. F. Lannitz, Bucklersbury, merchant, to surrender June et, at ten, July 1, at twelve, and 25, at eleven, at the Court of Com missioners. Attornies, Messrs. Hazen&le, Tatham, and Upton, King's Arms-yard, Coleman-street. W. Warne, Clargeo-street, Piccadilly, dealer, June 20, at twelve, 27, and July "25, ,at eleven, at the Court of Connuis sinners. Attornies, Mr. Carlon, High-street, Matylebone. T. Gostlen, Bedford-street, Covent-garden, book-binder, June 20, 24, an d J u ly 25, at nine, at the Court of Commissioners.- Attorney, Mr. Tanner, New Basinghall-street. T. Stevens, Weston-street, Maze, Southwark, baker, June 27, at ten, July 8, at twelve, and 25, at ten, at the 'Court of Com missioners. Attorney, Mr. Rippon, Great Surrey-street, Black friars. . J. 'Wallbridge, Newport, Isle of Wight, Southampton, currier, June 26, at three, 27, at ten, and July 25, at three, at the King's Arias Inn, Witnborne Minster, t)orsetshire. Attornies, Mr. Fryer,: Wimborne Minster; slid Mr. Stephens, Carey-street, Lincoln's Inn, London. 0 . Essex, Bristol, bookseller, Tune 28, SCI, and July 25, a t one, at the Rummer Tavern, Bristol. Attornies, Mr. Williams, Bristol ; and Messrs. Poole, Greenfield, and Gamlen , Gray's Inn, London. J• S. Lewis, B r i sto l, & e w e , hue 2S, 24, and July 25, at one, at the Rummer Tavern, Bristol. Attornies, Mr. White, Litt e°ll'''' Inn Ohl Buildin London; and Messrs. Strieklaad and Son, Bristol. J. Haig, New Kent-road, St. Mary, Newington, cabinet maker, June 2 ' h tk. t : rUgt 24, at ten, and July 25, at ni ne, at the Court of Ootutninsionerik A ttorney, M r. Ki ss , Walworth. H. Wilson, Gloucester C o lf ee -h ous e Piccadilly, wine mer chant . June 27, at ten, July 8 , it twelve, and Commissioners. Attorney, M r . Hill, * 25, at ten , at the Court of elbeck-street. J. G. Levine, Sheffield; Yorkehire, Victualler, June 29, SO. and July 24, id eleven, at th e 68,1 Inn , &Aka At willies, Mr. Rodgers, Hu id e /1411. ' .1, M g lop, rs ury, London; and r: Sheffield: J. Rice, Great Toff iligtoll D°7 . millilitre, grocer, June ' and July 25, at eleven, at the ih irug u ip h e I nn , E x eter. Jattnrines Messrs. Idlington, Gregory, and. Faulkner, Bedfard-roW. Lon don • and Mr. Furlong, Exeter. d. Capes, BartOn-tipon4fainber, Lincolnshire, draper, Juns 24, 27i and July 25, a; three , 4104 Ow I Barton-upon. ric DIVIDENDS. J. W. Shaw and A. W. Ehnslie, Fenchurch-buildings, mer chants, June 27, at ten, at Basingliall-street—J. Wells and W. Onyon, Bishopagate-street Without, woollen-drapers, June 17, at ten, at Basingliall-street—P. Sow•erby, seu., and P. Suwerby, jun., Liverpool, provision -merchants, July 5, at eleven, at the office of Mr. Avison, Liverpool—C. Herring, Strand, fringe maker, July 11, at eleven, at Basinghall-street—J. Sandwell, Pittfield-street, Hoxtou, victualler, June 20, ut ten, at Basinghall street—S. Harding, Oxford-street, jeweller, July 4, at ten, at Bauinghall-street—J. Ilunt, R. Winch, and W. Hunt, jun., Stewart's-buildings, Battersea-fields, engineers, July 4, at eleven, at Basinghall-street—W. Mead and C. E. Macomb, Battersea, colour-makers, July 4, at eleven, at Basinghall-street--D. Stalker and A. Davenport, Leadenhall-:street, slopaellere, July 4, at ten, at Basinghall-street—W. Damant, Sudbury, Suffolk,linen-draper, July 8, at eleven, at Basingludl-street—P. Turner, Liverpooloner chant, July 5, at eleven, at the George Inn, Liverpool—R. Roactiw, Liverpool, broker, July 6, at twelve, at the George► Inn, Liverpool --1 ) . Young, jun., and R. Anderson, Wapping, sail-makers, July 4, at eleven, at Basinghall-rtreet—J. Bradley, Liverpool, book seller, July 6, at eleven, at the office of Mr. Hinde, Liverpool--J. Scott and H. Bragg, Walbrook, commission-merchants, July ♦, at eleven, at Baoinghall-street—R. Bennett, jun., Dukinfield, Cheshire, scrivener, July 5, at eleven, at the Star Inn, Manchester —J. Fletcher, Abingdon, Berkshire, carpet-manufacturer, July 7, at eleven, at the o.own and Thistle Inn, Abingdon—W. Ad kins, Coventry, ribbon-manufacturer, July 4, at twelve, at the king's Head lnu, Coventry—H. B. Pickering, Coventry, ribbon-. dresser, July 4, at eleven, and 5, at ten, at the King's Head Inn, Coventry—W. Whitley and J, Whitley, of Leeds, dyers, July 5, at eleven, at the Sessions House, Leeds. CERTIFICATES, JULY 4. R. Thornhill, Old South Sea House, ship-broksr.R., S. Mas kall, Baaiughall-street, builder—T. Jackson, Hare-lodge, Horn chinch, Essex, horse-dealer--H. Trollop, \Vhitechapel, sugar-re finer—J. Stuart, Manchester, silk-manufacturer—J. Brenner, Manchester, merchant—S, Hobday, Aston, Birmingham, imUtTer maker—A. Dawson, Huddersfield, fancy cloth-manufacturer—J. Shaw, Mold-Careen, Yorkshire, fancy-cloth-manufacturer-1 Crooke, Burnley, Lancashire, irou .founder—O. Dallimore•, Devizes, Wiltshire, innkeeper—ll. Blither, Brigh tvl ins ton, larrebalit —T. B. Gregory, Drummund-street, I. , .ustoilistjusre, planter. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. T. W. Hodgson, N. Gough, and J. A. Petty, Salford, cotton spinners—J. tlsatlicote, J. linden, T. B. Oliver, and It. W. Grace, King-street, Cheapside—R. Sharbrick, T. .lackson, and G. Edwards, Ilindley-green, Lancashire, coal-merchants---.D. Roberts aad H. Bowman, Stourbridge, Worcestershire, corn-mil lers—l Harvey and J. Allan, Glasgow, haberdashers—S. W. and E. Aedy, Fincbley, farmera—B. and J. Parsons, Birmingham, guu-harrel-makers—T. Newcombe and R. Welch, Darlington, car riers—J. Boyle and J. Clark, Kingston-upon-Hull, dealers in wines. J. Upron, F. H. Cox and C. Brown, Nottingham, lace-manufac turers—W. Rider and E. Cherry, Queen-street, Cheapside, poet masters—R. Hadley and J. Staley, Manchester, Manchester warehousemen—J. Clegg and B. Whitehead, Rawtenetall, Lanca shire, drapers—J. O. Armytage and C. Bates, Huddersfield, corn millers—P. K. Smith and E. W. Smith, Crown-court, Philpot lane, Fenchurch-street, tea-dealers—B. Beaumont, W. Beaumont, and J. Diggles, AustetlandS, Yorkshire, cotton spinners,— D. Clowes, J. Shatwell, and T. Clayton, Macclesfield, stone-ma sons—A. M. Fraser and W. Scott, Edinburgh, foreign fruit. merchants—S. Chorhou and R. Wright, Stockport, attornitst 8. Meed, W. E. Aeraman, and J. Still, Liverpool—N. Beard, \V. Huthwaite, and S. Huthwaite, Bromley, brewers--T. Banks and E. Grove, Kirby-street, Hatton-garden, worsted-dyers---C. Greenway, J. Potter, and W. Maude, Darwen, Lancashire, calico printers—C. IL Sauerbrey and W. Wilson, Nicholai-lane, Lom bard-street, ship-brokers-- - T. Read and A. Read, Wood-street, Cheapside, carpenters—G. Carver Lever and R. Charlton, Bee ford, Nottinghamshire, lace-mattufecturers—C. L. Adams and S. Pearce, Tiverton, linen-drapers—W. Cornish and R. Millett, Marazion, Cornwall, tallow-chandlers—J. Tubb and J. Sounders, Wllingford,, coal-merchants. POETRY. LOVE SONG, BY A STOCK BROKER. et A my ,. post The Stock of my Spirits, once brilliant and bright, Is three per cent lower than yesterday night ; For Chloe, like Rothschild, (I pray you, don't laugh) Has sunk my heart's fund down to three and a half; The Mexican bonds tan no more my soul move, l'en fetter'd instead in the bonds of my love; I pace a rich Broker no longer on Change, I'm broken for all but for Cupid's -Exchange ; B'en the Bank of my health has of late had a run, And my wits have atopp'd payment like Witworth and Solt Oh Chloe ! thy firm should be tacked to my own, And firmer 'twoold thrive than if both stood alone ; For let us, my girl, but do business together, And we'll ride thro' the mercantile storms of this weather The Banks, like the mml,bonhe of Holland, may shake, And-the omit of ruin o'er Lombard-street break ; The Consols of ChM nut) , make people chilly, And *illy besides as the i s lands of Scilly ; We'll bill and coo on, turning love to account, That best of all bine, with the 'west discount. Then answer this note, set my spirits at ease, (Anti pay for the postage, sweet girl, if you please) For my mind, below par, by its recent attacks, Is as heavy to raise as the Property Tax, And loop, a disconsolate bankrupt, to know, "Es joined to the rich Firm of Hymen and Co. MANNERS.--- I Peraals of enlighten e d understand ing, whatever be their rank, know very well, that real greatn ess i s b es t displayed by affability and con descension. A n It a lian physician, who humanknew e o a t - nature well, an dhad travelled nuiichi lbe called t , a g n av a e ce t o h m is p a li d;i ie c t e i to a young practitioner : tend a man of re a l high birth, with mind, throw thyself into the best chair, and make thyself at home with him ; but, if the summons be to a new-made di gn i tary _4 o one who has lately acquired wealth, or to a tradesman who has retired from busi ness,---stand till lie bids thee sit, and then take the humblest seat that Ara, A file of El Colombian° to the 20th April was yesterday re ceived, from which we make the following extracts as regarding the above loans " The British packet which was due a fortnight since, arrived at La Guayra ou Monday last, having been detained in the British Channel some weeks by contrary winds. By this oppor tunity we have received European journals to the 25th February. —They contain the important and distressing intelligence of the failure of the eminent house of Messrs. 13. A. Cluldichinitit and Co." The paper then proceeds to extract the particulars of that event, as related in the London Journals, and also of the subsequent death of Mr. Goldschmidt, after which it has the following re marks : "If any stimulus were necessary to rouse us to a painful sense of our financial situation, it would be found in this event, its causer and its consequences. How mortified—how utterly with out excuse are we, in the reflection, that we alone, of all the South American States, have not remitted one dollar to Englyttl, to pay the interest of our hone—that we have borrowed in a more than others, and paid less. lf, on casting our eyes ATOUtlii us, we could behold in our internal affluence stime relief to this picture, some counterpoise to our embarrassments abroad, we should be in part satisfied ; but it is not tio"-our financial difficul ties being even greater within than without the Republic, since at ,this very hour we seek, and seek in vain, for foreign aid' to dis charge our home debts. "If asked in what consists this alarming state of things, We reply unhesitatingly, in our disproportionate military establish ment, which at once demoralirks the country and doubles its ex penditure. • Some further cause, indeed, may be found in the dia..' organization of our revenue and custom laws, and still more in their slovenly observance; but these are almost too glaring to be mistaken, and too vicious to be defended, whilst our overgrown military establishments are, in spite of our better judgment, dear to our prejudices, our ambition, and otelf-love. " We can never be too often reminded ,of the memorable state ment of the Secretary of the Treasury, that with a revenue 'it 6,186,725 dollars, our army and navy alone cost us last year 11,794,590 dollars. " Let our readers turn to the Treasury anti Custom-house Re• turns for Febuary last, and they will find that of the sum of 49,508 dollars which entered the Caraccas treasury in that month, 87,984 dollars were disbursed firr the military of the department, and we know that even this sum has been exceeded to other months. Of the eleven millions and a half thus consumed in the last year, one-half remitted to England would have placed us in a commanding attitude as respects our finances in the European. market. A new Loan might have been negociated on advantageona terms, the pledges of our. good faith given by our friends and agents in Europe—men who have staked their characters, fortunes, and repose on our punctuality, would have been redeemed ; and if the extracts from the London Journals may be relied on, even the overwhelming misfortunes and death of Mr., Goldachmidt might have been averted. " Whatever, however, may be the cause of the financial evils which encompass us, whether we are right or wrong in tracing them in an essential degree to our expensive military establish limits, the evil confessedly exists, and to such an alarming ex tent, that if not remedied, nothing can save ur from diacredit abroad and insolvency at ,We are more .than ever called npon to apply a radical cure ur the evil, inatooth'h as further palliatives are not in our power. We can calculate on no fo reign 'aid at this moment—it is out of the question, and es-en eventually nothing can so certainly squire it for us as the int. 7 provement of our revenue, and an expenditure commensurate therewith." Accounts have been received front Bogota, or the 19th March, At the meeting of Congress on the I:ath, Bolivar had hi..ett re• elected President of the Republic, and Santander Vice-Preeideut . - The executive had nominated Colonel Leandre Palacio, Envoy Extraordinary aml Minister Plenipotentiary to the Com:t of Bl'A. :0, and S. Alexandro Vele. to ancenel him a* Consul-General o 1 the United States. . . • The (luesla de Colombia stated that. 4 law passed Congress, decreeing that all deb's contracted by the Republic in behalf of the Pet %idiot war should ha paid with the first foreign funds ie ceived. On this article there it this following email We really do not understand on what principl, this distinction he made, why debts last contracted should be first paid--debts contracted fn. a Peruvian war—whilst those contracted in behalf of Colombrrio independence remain unpaid." AFFAIRS OF GREECE. (From the Frrueh Papers). The President of the General Assembly of the Nation has pub lished the following • • • The Greek nation wished to see the period arrive when her Plenipotentiaries, the representatives of the Ifelleuie people, con voked in a general aid national assembly, should begin to occupy themselves with its great interests. This was the sole object of the national aisetnbly convokaat Epidanyui on the 18th of the pre sent month - of April. Scarcely, however, had its labonva commenced on the basis of a representative constitution, as will appear from its acts a when the peril of Alissolonghi, and the new preparations both by land and sea on the part of the enemy, called its attention to mare pressing objetts. At a moment when a ferocious tyrant was threatening complete destruction to the Oteek nation, it was nei ther useful nor possible for the assembly to engage in matters which required tranquillity of mind and long and sellout delibeta tkm. The safety of the Greek people, the basis of its political existence, must have attracted, as in effect it did, the entire atten tion of the National Assembly, which, - adjourning its constitu tionnl labours, hastened to put in action the Moral and civil forces of the nation with the greatest possible rapidity, in order to ward off the pending danger. It then became imperative to concentrate all the forces of the Government into a Committee, and to organise it in the most simple manner, after the example of other nations under similar circumstances. Consequently it was judged necessary, and so decreed by the national assembly, that the administration of the military and civil affairs of Greece should be provisionally intrusted to P. Alavromichal, A. Zaimi, A. Diligieni, G. Sissini, Spiridion Tri cupi, Andrea law, Jean Nava, Demetrius Zamados, Andrea Kat. 111, Anurgero, Anagnosti Atonarchi, anti Panagotti Dimitraco pelts ; who shall compose this Committee. Their experience and &inners,' and the proofs of attachment and patriotism which they gave the nation, are the strongest guarantees of their capability to hold the helm of the state in circumstances litre those under which we now find ourselves. The ditties of this commission will cont. melee from this day, and continue till the month of September next, when the representatives, again convoked, shall resume their labours, conformably to the present comitititution of Greece. The National Assembly moreover decrees and creates a Coto mittee of 13 members from its own body, nosier the title of " Committee of the Assembly;" and consisting of Germano, ~A i r a c , h A b il s i ah s o n p o e s t4f Pastas ; ii P ti o a rr I hy u l as l ts , A si r o ctl o th il iz of ci . A o rt a a r i ot r o . , N .sp ol . - i Ann Calogeropulo, G. Erman, Jlaail Badusi, N. *Herrin*, E. Zeno, and Nicolas ; whose duty it will be to convoke the representatives to the National Assembly at the period ordained by decree 6, and to execute by external mean* every thing it me) , deem conducive to the well-being of the nation. Hellenists ,iiea f l ety y , ou a r o l d eg h i a ti v m in a g te Representatives,this sl oect only iu v w i thwtimy horseou thavev given your free votes, regarding as sacred the duty of watching over every thing which present circumstances inspire, and whi r l, t h e time permits to be dune. It is, therefore, your 'sacred duty to obey the established Government, to execute its orders promptly, to co-operate with all your moral and physical strength in the gran d object fir which, during six years, we are sustaining a a w G l7 p e r l ec yl pt Tlifi g , u a l g O ed e l os e e i w tli t s :Ft s h v u t i h lth n i e g o ge i f r b s to i l at Bw r y: b il o l e l e u r r n ot o : u f v e rs e l e l; ri lai d l eg a p yt n) ii ma an i t p i l ine.l L :y g e o r Y u s Pe: r u co v ) fi ilg wi c o e g i s:. y o l o r i s i s e al t a y r eo m ott uf fgr u i s s) ill ti % ' i ' l i i irt : ;l o tti f i ribe d ra7o u ffe i l l . i s 7 1 0 1 11 Yr totte r ing giretlttlAtitl eo lt u PSl ll: the atrocious enemy a t azeb r iter , si r i t uu lv a ll s o lti :s t re by r y ic au h, r try. The struggle is common to you nil, let your efforts be equally so; the same destiny Awaits us all should we yield now at the termination of our toils. Hoh n i t te ! on entering into this great circus we proclaimed: i n, t h e s i g ht of the albpowerful God, anti before all men, our firm OL**.' "" V°4rMed by our **ma ,oaths • we have The Representatives of the different Provinces of Greeety„ as sembled at Epidaurus, and legally and regularly convened in the third National Assembly, having adopted plane tending to pro mote the interest. of the people, and unanimously decided upon that which present circumstenceir demand, and upon the necessary mode of carrying their decisions. into execution, previous to the prorogation of their labours, as ordained by the decree No. 4, of fer in the.firin place to the throne of the Moat High, humbly and submissively, the tribute of the most sincere and heartfelt thanks of the Greek nation, which devoutly trusts in him, and which, although he in his wisdom. has submitted it to bitter trials, lit has not for a moment forsaken, during the course of 41 long and ar• duona straggle, lint has looked down upon it from on high, and evinced to it his divine power and the glory of his veered name. Having, from the depths of their hearts, performed the duty of testifying their gratitude towards the Omnipotent Providence, they proclaim in the name of the Greek nation, its unanimous'arann divided determination to live anti die amidst all the choices of war, in firm adherence to the holy precepts of the Christian religion, in defence of which:they have - abed torrents of blood and tears on the face of their• country ; and that they trill unceasingly struggle to -deliver •Greece, Which a long despotism has polluted anti *bindweed, and which barbarism has profaned. The (heck nation hopes that its heroic devotion and .its bril liant deeds, in the midst of the most depressing trial*, wilt have proved to the Potentates of Christendom, that which at the be ginning of contest, they by discourses and invocation• to express,—namely, that the Greek nation did not take up Wits to establish - its political existence on revoletionery principles, which monarchical Europe cannot Admit of, or to appropriate to itself a foreign country, or to tidied other nations; hut to deli ver itself front that which is by some wrongly denoininined Turk ish legitimacy, which the Greek nation never acknowledged, and which the Porte itself never imagined that it possessed. The Greek nation did not arm itself to violate its oaths or to transgress its duty and tibligetione; for ►t never swine fealty to the Sultan. as his captive slave, nor did the Suiten ever cruet us a master, • those walls by furor or violence.; nor do the i lelleniste fight to sub vert those institutions which have social order ha- their Laic; for it is notorious that they had no institutions tar laws but the word of the Sultan. The Greek nation in taking tap and reteining fl a ir arms, sought and still seek the glory of the Christian statue, which was, tngether with its clergy, persecuted and contemned. It seeks the perfect independence of the land of its ancestors, of whirl, violence and force alone deprived it. It seeks freedom and a political existence, of which it has been despoiled : iti a Word, it wishes to avoid, subjection to any nation whatever. These are the objects for which the Greek nation combats; fur these alone it sates, , placidly end without yielding, its cities and its villages deluged with bloods its country mule a desert, thou wide of • its members. dragged to -slaughter, thousands into slavery and debasement; :for these alone, with a firm dtetertuina lien, it has dared to prefer the loss of int most valued ridatiens to a relapse into the power of 'Turkish tyranny. The repressutatiVes of the Greek nation consider it their duty to proclaim these things openly to that who are attached to th e tome of Christ, and whose hearts beat responsive to the generous *anti meats and the unchangeable resolution of the Greek people. They entertain a fervent hope that the Monarchs of Europe, who exer cise dominion under Christ, convinced of the equity and justice of their mutest will, in this appalling hour, cast an eye of pity mien unfortunate nation, whose sufferings arise from its professing and maintaining a similar creed as themselves. The representatives of Greece proclaim aloud the above in far. , Of (Ind and man, and in relinquishing their labours as nirurhers• of the national assembly until next September, they offer up their supplicetion with confident hopes and humble prayers to the throne of the Almighty, and solicit his omnipotent benevolent* to look with en eye of mercy on the dangers of his creatures, and to *hod the rich diligence of his clemency on the Gresik nation, which con siders hint as its only hope, its sole refuge. and last resource. The President of the Assembly, (L. S.) PANUTZOS NOTARAS. Given at Epidaurus, April 16th (nth). The Secretary-General, A. PAPADOPULOS. STJPPOSED EPITAPH ON FALSTAFF. BY PUINCE 11AL. Hark ! bark! 'tie the death-warrant's toll ! Poor FalStalf is gone, like a noddy Let Satan fly off with his soul, And send a cart for his body. Lieutenant John Wise, R.N. now stationed at Herne 13ay, seized, on the 30th ult. Edward Mount, Thomas Mount, James Mount, and the three daughters of Edward Mount, resittins at Hampton Hill, near }Jerrie, with one boat and eighteen tubs of spirits. E. Mount convicted in the penalty of 100?., p. Mount, and James Mount, sent to sea fir five years. Wh ile the eldest daughter was walking from the noat, with a basket on her arms, shi t was desired by the Lieutenant to stop, which request, after a little hesitation, and a declaration that she had nothing in his line in the basket, she complied with ; anti standing her basket on the be ac h, the Lieutenant, in the act 'of stooping to examine the contents, re ceived such a tremendous blow from her fist, that he staggered and fell down, his pistol falling some dis tance from him. Miss Mount inunedietely seized the basket, anti scampering off, math a successful retreat. A SCIENTIFIC SWINDLER.----A oenileman of this professi t ni Passing some days ago down Bond-street, observed a street door open ; in he went, walked up stairs, and entering the first vacant apartment, (which happened to be a bed-room), exercised his calling on the mattress, sheets, and blankets. Unluckily, on descend ing with his booty, his foot slipped, and the noise brought out tint master of th e b ow ie. -1$ this N". 24?" said the ro g ue, with indititv ,cattglroid. " No, Sir, 93." i° Thank )Yale" l eplicil the other, " I have brought home the hethihig which was pur chased this morning at MI A uction by the gentlettlart who resides at 94; b ut pi 1 have come to the wrong house, I should feel ohligth i if you would help me out 'with ~a '' Tht. gentleman willingly corn pliedabram tub 10. . . . . . , ; nor dui h e distanct untd night that he had actually wodsted in rubbing himself---" After all," say., R a b e i s ,„. .- there is nothing like a genius, even in roguery,